Diaspora as translation and decolonisation /
This innovative study engages critically with existing conceptualisations of diaspora, arguing that if diaspora is to have analytical purchase, it should illuminate a specific angle of migration or migrancy. To reveal the much-needed transformative potential of the concept, the book looks specifical...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Manchester :
Manchester University Press,
2022.
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Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front matter
- Cover
- Diaspora as translation and decolonisation
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Preface and acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1 Theories of diaspora and their limitations
- Diaspora theorised as an ideal type: 'Diaspora as a being'
- Diaspora theorised through hybridity and as subjectivity: 'Diaspora as a becoming'
- Diaspora of diaspora: An unwelcome phenomenon?
- 2 Diaspora as translation
- Translation studies and diaspora
- The lure of translation for diaspora
- Diaspora as rewriting and transformation
- Diaspora as erasure and exclusion
- Diaspora as tension between foreignisation and domestication
- 3 Diaspora as decolonisation: 'Making a fuss' in diaspora and in the homeland
- Accounting for others' beliefs: Vertical fallacy, anthropology and translation
- Challenging vertical fallacies
- Diaspora as Global South in the Global North: Undoing colonisation
- Radical remembering
- Radical inclusion
- Radical remembering and inclusion versus the rhetoric of 'social inclusion'
- 4 Translations and decolonisations of the Kurdish diaspora
- Kurdish diaspora in Europe
- Methods
- Rewriting, domesticating and foreignising: Translating the Kurdish struggle
- Undoing colonisation in diaspora: Kurdish transnational indigenous resistance
- 5 Backlash to diaspora in the Global North
- Anti-multiculturalism as an exclusivist national identity
- The discourse of a 'left-behind'/'traditional' working class as an exclusivist national identity
- Conclusion
- References
- Index